davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13

On January ,, 1887, at the residence OF the
brides parents, by Elder Tnos. j. kolb,
Mr.. Jacob NJ Blickgnstai of Frederick
Co.. Md. and Miss Annie NJ. Flohr OF
Fountain Dale, Adams Co. Pa.
AT the residence of Lloyd Wiles Dec. Goth,
by Rev. j. Milton Snyder, Mr.. Chas. T.
Gray and Miss Manzella Rice, both OF
Lewistown, this county.
On December 23l 1886, at the Glade parson-
age, Walhersville, this county, by Rev ).
Nj. Hcnch, Gcol re w. Stoue 10 Miss Sarah
A. VI. Crcpps, both of this county.
On Decemhci 3Oth 1886 at st. ,]oscphs par
sonagc Emmitsbnrg, this county, by Rev.
Father " mite, Eli Fowler, Of Emmisourg
to Miss Lulu Muss, Imam, of Fairfield, Pa.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13
An enterprising reliable house

M. e. Leatherman can always be re-
lied upon, not only to carry the best OF
everything, but to secure the Agency
for such articles as have well known
merit, and are popular with the people
thereby sustaining the reputation OF be-
ing always enterprising, and ever re-
liable. Having secured the Agency
for the celebrated Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, will #elI it on
positive guarantee. 1t will surely cure
any every affection Of Throat, Lungs
and Chest, and to show our confidence,
we invite you to call and get Trial
bottle free.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13
Wonderful Cures.

I'd. lIoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists OF Rome, Ga, say We hay" been
selling DR.. Kings New Discovery, Electric
Bitters and Buckltn's Arnica Sal.c tor two
years. Have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or give such universal satistac-
ton. There have been some wonderful cures
effected by these medicines in this city Sey-
eral cases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use Of 4 few bottles OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery, taken IN conncc-
tion with Electric Bltcrs. We guarantee
hem always. Sold by NJ. T. Lcatherman
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13
additional Locals.

THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.-On Satur-
day morning last the regular annual meeting
of the Frederick County Agricultural So.
.cety took place at the Court House, IN this
city, and was numerously attended. The
meeting was called to order by President
Gambrill. The reading cf the minutes of
the last regular meeting was then proceeded
With, after which, the following named gen
tlemen were elected officers for the coming
year: John 7. Best president: George W.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13
81. THANH YOU ! ST.
DEAR FRIENDS,

DEAR FRIENDS,
A. The Holiday are now over and we
have just entered into Il new year, desire to
return my mos, heartfelt thanks to The pub
lie for their generous patronage III the past
Also wish to state will sell certain kinds Of
Merchandise at greatly reduced piiccs for
the next Go days in order to make room for
Spring Goods, Don't fail to call and get
bargains.
4 lot of first class rails on hand at s. 90
and g. 50.
Wishing You all n Happy and prosperous
New Year in every way remain your
obliged friend.
j. .. G1LElFL0WER.
Franklin Wills.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13
Newspaper Law Decisions.

g. ANY person who takes paper regularly from
tl,e postutfice whether directed to his nane or an
other S or whether he has subscribed OF no-is re-
sponsible for the payment.
II any person orders his paper discontinued. he
or she must pay all the arrcarases or thc puoiSNer
NAV contnne to send il until payment IS maac
snd collect the whole amount, whether the paper IS
taken from the Office or not.
No paper viii be discontinued until paid up
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13
Adv. Kcblls.

Adv. Kcblls.
Just arrived with
A full assortment of Fall and Winter Goods
Come and examine them before you pur.
One and all, am sure to please you
Look at the goods and compare prices.
Ladies' shoes and Gum Boots
1 sell very cheap. Boots a specially
For mems AMI boys, also Leather Sole
Gum Boots
Look ut my nice Country Bacon and Lard,
On hand at all times.
Win you please call and see me I have
Everything to be in q found well regulated
store.
Remember the Old Reliable stand at Frank.
lin Mills.
Motto: Quick Sales and Small profits and
not to be undersold
srpt1Gtf
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13

VIM. II. Richardson, editor Of the
Peoples Voice, Baltimore co ln:y, who
was some time ago convicted of libel
ing Judge Fowler, has been sentenced
by Judge Waters to two years impris.
onment in the county Jail and to pay a
fine Of 500. After sentence Mr..
Richardson was taken in charge by
Sheriff Miller and conducted to Jail
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13

This year about $50, 100000 postal
cards will be used The cost for the
contract term Of four years will be
about $78o,o00, a saving of II per cent
over the old contract. The former con.
tract was much lower than when the
cards were first made. Postal cards
were first issued in 1874. Nearly
100000, 900 were issued in 1888, but
the depression in business and the
reduction of letter postage cut down
the demand for them. Tho cards cost
about 43 cents thousand.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13
General News

The Pennsylvania Legislature met at
Harrisburg at noon Monday, This is
the first assembIage of the Assembly
since the summer Of 1885. The inaug-
uratioa Of Gen. James A, Beaver as
Governor will occur on the 18th in.
stant
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13
Baltimore WarkeG.

We give III the following table Of prices
the ratings of Tuesday previous to our
Issue, ~ likewise that of the Tuesday aweek
previous. BY this method we inform our
readers, at a glance, ofthe coarse Of the mar
kct, which is as essential as y knowledge OF
the present week.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13
Working Glasses S*:$sr;$S S;;'s y: = "i% ?;:1 Is;

all classes with employment at home, the
whole of the time, or for their spare moments
Business new, light and profitable. Persons
of either sex ems ly earn from SO cents to So.
per evening. and u proportional sum by de-
voting all their time to the business Boys
rnd girls earn nearly as much as men. Tint
all who see this may send their address, and
test the business, we make this offer. To
such rs are not well satisfied we will send
one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing.
Full particulars aud outfit free. Address
GEORGE STISsoN a. Co.. Portland, Maine.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13

Hoping this may encourage and add q
stimulus to higher poultry breeding among
your readers, l close as l began, oaly cX'
tending the Happy New Year to every
reader o! your valuable paper.
q M r.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13
1887 1887
THE SUN.
A. 8. ABELL e. CO., PUBLISHERS,
A. 8. ABELL & CO., PUBLISHERS,
BALTIMORE.
TIE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.


-.S.
On the 18th of May, 1887, The Baltimore
Sun will celebrate its fitch anniversary
From the earliest period of its career, TIL
sun has been u "houschold word in the
homes Of its subscribers, and n synonym for
accuracy of statement, fair dealing, Prompt,
ness, energy and enterprise in the collection
of news. II is noted throughout the coun-
try for the lnaepc ,dcncc, Conservatism and
Though tfulness OF its Editorial uttcYanccs
There is probably no newspaper in tie
United States whose opinion carries more
weigh: or whose influence is more widely
EXTENDED than the Suns, u fact upon which
it may justly pride ,scf as the Legitimate re-
suit of palns;akng care in the preparation
Of al! matter admitted to Its columns. The
Suns facilities for collecting news from al
quarters of the globe are beng constantly
extended and improved, and new features
are added without regard to expense rs the
occasion demands.
The Baltimore Weekly Sun has long occn-
pied an enviahlc position rs model family
newspaper, containing not only the news
of the world and n variety of literary matter
and miscellaneous reading for the family cir
Gle, but special features of recognized value,
including an agricultural department, which
supplies every week u mass of weildigcsted
Information for the farmer,
Full commercial, financial, cotton, cattle,
------------
market and stock reports up to the hour of
going to press.
Terms Of subscription by mail, Invariably
cash IN advance. Postage on all subscrip-
tions in the United States and Canada pre-
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13

NlONIIy1to be made Cut this out and
NlsI\E return to us, and we will f. nd
ulVIS0I you tree, something of great
value and importance to you, that will start
you in business which will bring you in
more money right away than anything else
in this world. ANY one can do the work
and live at home, Either sex; all ages.
Something new that just coins money for
all workers We will start you capital not
needed This is one Of the genuine, impor-
tant chances of Il Lifetime. Those VINO are
ambitious and enterprising will not delay
Grand outfit free. Address TRUE & Co,
jan6lyr ., Augusta, Me
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13

To Europe aud other Postal union countries
S6 cents per month. AS nm advertising
ton to its immense circulation.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13
DI2 DlaoSaIllHS
A L
PRIXATR SALE .

The undersigned offers at Private Sale
his valuable property situated about one
mile north of this place The improvements
CONSIST ola
1EVts.STORY LOG HOUSE
with six nice convenient rooms.
Good stable and other necessary out build
ings. A well of excellent ncvcr-ftiling
water at the door and "A variety Of choice
fruits, consisting of apples, peaches, grapes
and others not mentioned.
VIM. w. ESaItZcu.
dec % Ct MCchanicstOwn, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13

~ MDn can live at home, and make
" HnH more money at work for III
VU than at anything else in this
world. Capital not needed ; you are started
free. Both sexes all ages. Any one can
do the work. Large earnings sure from
first start Costly outfit and terms free
Better not delay. Costs you nothing to
send us your address and find out; ifyou
are wise you will do so Mt once.
II. HALLETT & Co., Portland, Maine
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13

Miller, president; George w. Cramer,
secretary; Harry c. Kcefer, corresponding;
Z, James Gttinger, Treasurer Charles N.
Ifargctt, chief marshal. The committee ap-
pointed at recent me ting to prepare new
constitution for the Society, reported the
same, which was read, ana on motion it was
decided to defer action on it until the meet
ing in April. There will be no changes OF
Importance enacted in the constitution be-
yond the electing of thc Board Of Managers,
instead of appointing them, as is now the
rule. Mr.. f. Y. GolGsborough offered the
following resolutions, which were read and
referred to the new Board of Managers for
action, except the last three, which were
passed at this meeting Of the Society:
Resolrcd, That the price of family tickets
good during the Fair be reduced to 50 90
ReSolped, That season tickets for adults
and good during the FAi. be reduced t" 81
Resolced, That season carriage tickets ad-
mltting carriage owned by the holders 81,
one admission 25 cents.
Resolcsd, That the price of single adm's-
sion for adults be 25 cents.
Resolced, That the President appoint q
committee Of five to report at the April
meeting the cxpediency of providing place
for library, reading room and agricultural
exchange for the use of members of this So
cictv.
Rfaolrcd, That every species or kind of
gambling I've and they are hereby prohibited
on the grounds OF this Society.
Rcsolred That the sale of intoxicating liq-
uors on the grounds of This society is hereby
prohibited - Citizen.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-01-13

Last week. THIS week
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
A LIVE MAN.

It was our good fortune last
Tuesday night to share the amia-
bic hospitality of Dr. w. n. Sim
mons and his estimablc family.
Having discussed the ncighbor-
hood news during the evening, we
enjoyed night of sweet repose
with Mr.. Quin as our companion
for the night. The next morning
the DR.. let us a little ways into
his plans. lie has a large and
well assorted stock of merchan-
dizc and Is doing a fine business,
has a good cash trade and buys
cotton at as good figures as are Of
fcrcd anywhere else. He with
his brother has Il we'll appointed
cotton gin which is doing a good
business, In addition TO these he
has one of the best titled farms in
the county which produces Il bale
of cotton to the acre, on many
acres oft. Now to cap the eli
max he is going to erect Il saw
mill and planning mackine. Witt
a keen forecast he has looked Il
his extensive nine forests, and ha
seen his neighbors for many mile
around hauling lumber from dis
tant mills and has concluded t,
supply the "long felt want" All
these evidences ofprosperlty hav,
been created in a few years, be
ginning on the bare earth who'll,
unimproved. He practices hi
profession but little now. Sue
is our idea of d live man.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
MT. ZION SCHOOL.

We visited the above named
school on Tuesday the sth Febru-
ary. 1t is taught at the church
of that name in the Kelly Precinct,
in the centre of very thriving
and intelligent community. Miss
Ella Vaught is the teacher and
has some 70 or 80 pupils. She is
carrying comparatively few branch
es, yet, all that the patrons wish
taught. There are but three pu-
pills in the school who are study
ing grammar. The pupils mani
tested creditablc proficiency in the
branches taught, and the young
teacher is capable and Industrious,
with no reason why she should moi
make an excellen instructres.
when she has a larger experience
We found her very popular as {
teacher with her patrons.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
osYKA.
ROUsTABOCT.

SUNDAY SCHoo L.-Kn wing
that Sunday Schools are among
the most important things we have
throughout our land and Country,
l take the privilege Of writing a
few lines in regard to this wonder
full and most glorious cause. The
object of Sunday School accord
ing to my views, is to bring up
the young in the nurture and nd
monitlon of Almighty God;-and
furthermore, my dear friends Let
US, when God permits us to assem-
bic at His earthly Sanctuary on
those beautiful Sabbath mornings.
endcayor to instruct our children
in that way that God would have
them 90. Oh, let us come with
! joyful hearts to h c Sabbath
school, and work for this great
and glorious cause. Look out on
the streets at the little boys on the
Lord's day fishing or hunting, and
many other wicked things that
they are engaged in, when it is
our duty as workers fOi the cause
Of Christ to invite them into The
house of God to learn Of theil
Savior. But Oh, We pass then
by 50 often, without saying "comc
along Johnnie and go to Sunday
school you will hear something
there perhaps you never heard be
fore. Oh, my christian friends
let US try with all our hearts, il
humble prayer to God to impres
His word deeply upon their minds
that their souls may be saved il
Heaven. May God grant to hell
us in this work. Yours,
S. S. S.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
[Odd Fellows Review
MARRIA0f oE MISS nfRrHA RoANf,

Rev. M. T. Turner, ~ The
Episcopal church, madc his first
visit TO Graham on Sunday, the
18th ult., and preached il the
Baptist church, at night, on We'd
nosday, Thursday and Friday,
and on Sunday morning and night
Communion services wcra held
IN the Episcopal Chapel carly Sun
day morning, aud three children
were baptized at the residence of
Mr.. Crozicr in the evening. Large
congregations attended in the
Baptist church, and the minister
was very successful in winning
the close attention Of all those
who were in attendance. Dur
ing his stay IN our town he visited
many families, and his pleasant
social manners and interesting
conversation won for him very
h;isi. osteorn fro,n al who made his
acquaintance.
On Tusday evening, 25th ult.,
at the Presbyterian church, Mr.,
Turner united in marriage Mr.. q.
IL. Crozier, of This place, and
Miss Bertha Roane, Of New Or
leans, who was visiting the family
of her brother-in-law, Colonel Q.
II. Finlay. Mr. CroMcr Is q yoly
popular gentleman, and the bride
is 4 lady very much admired for
beauty accomplishments and
interesting conversation. The
church was crowdc 4. Many
had to leave, as there was not
even standing room in the build
ing. The bridal service OF
the church was very impressive,
and Miss Lon Delaney, at The
organ, playing the wedding march
added interest to the bcautifu
ceremony. Our people hope that
Rev. NJ. #. Turner will make FIRE
quent visits to our town.
G..
The above clipping we publisl
At the request Of sister of tn,
bride, and doubtless all he
friends here abouts will be please,
to learn tho happy consummation
The "GAzErTE" extends it's heart,
congratulations to Miss (noy
Nrs.) Bertha.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
At Mr.. BRuMFIELD's.

We had the pleasure of dining
at the well filed board of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. $. Brumfield, last We'd
nesday. We had two matters Of
regret connected with the matter ;
tone was that we had not physi-
cal capacity to make an impres.
sion on the bountiful supply of
good things set before us, and the
other, Tint VIC were a little late
for the dining hour, and thus sub
icctcd the good lady to extra trou-
BILE. Henry showed US two large
cribs Of corn yet untouched, be-
sides enough in another TO last
good whilc,- -also a goodly sup
ply of oats. lie said he had al
ready planted his main crop,-he
had sown l25 acres in oats and
planted hls garden. IIchas some
iino bloodcd hogs-Poland china
and Berkshire-but the cholera
got among them and killed out a
large number.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
CORRESPONDENCE.
SlMMoNsyIr.LE.

Mr.. EDIToR;-I wish TO be
informed of the whereabouts Of
"Qui Viye' Is he taking a Rip
Van Winkle nap or has he gone to
that boum whence no traveller
returns2 The people on Silver
Creek and in the quiet little,yillagc
of Sinmonsvile seem to be ''in
statu quo" all the same. was in
SimmonsviIle few days ago, saw
"Qui Vivc sjwcather man, but was
afraid to ask him what he thought
Of the weather, heard he was n
little tender on that point. noticed
while there a house is building
south of Main street and south
west from the centre Of the village,
which when finished, will be an
ornament to the village and Il
credit to the boss mechanic. | was
informed that it would be occupied
by Dir. A, +. Campbell us an office.
SimmonsvlIo is on boom. l
have bccn reliably informed that
one thousand bales of cotton have
been shipped from Simmonsville
this season and still il comes.
Hurrah for our side! Atkinson
don't get all the cotton you see. Dr..
w. +. Simmons and brother have
now in operation one Of the finest
saw mills ia south cast Pike. All
who anticipate moving to Sim
monsyille had better come ut once.
whileIlotsare ap.Lumberwill be
sold at reasonable figures and
Jack and jim are ready to take
contracts. The Doctors are living
easy now, no sickness.
The farmers seem to be active
all over this portion OF the county,
a large crop cf oats is already in
the ground and preparations arc
making for corn planting. Short
crops last season does not dis.
courage the live farmer, Atkinson
need not be uneasy about Ii,
tins e.a, We arc gong TO give
SlmmonsYille 4 Big trade anc
"paint her red" you bet. | have NJ
seen Uncle Jack SINCE court; | sup
pose he is cussing John Walker
and the Iron Bridge Walker an,
the county have got the bridg,
and Sam has got uncle jack
money all the same. Hoping t
hear from "Qul Viyo bid yol
eau revoir.
ROUsTABOCT.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
LIE MoeuL.

We met the Mogul of the Kelly
Dominion while 10 was Cincin-
natus like, following the plow.
Speaking Of old Gin, we never
did think he was any great shakes
as a plow boy. He couldn't lay
off a straight cotton row to save
his life, and his daddy had TO take
plow line to him every week to
make him carry his old yaller
mule to water. Not Jack ). J
Well. the Mogul told us in a
very mysterious way that he
had about lost confidence in tho
Gazette. He used to think its
vcracity unqucstiorablc, but ever
since he saw that wolverine, dog
fish story, he didn't believe any
Of the balance of it. He said that
wolverine fish story was nothing
but a dog The owner of the
dog saw the skin and said he
thought he ought to know sold
Tige" even if he did only see
his hide, for he had beat him out
of the pot liquor often enough.
The dog, however, was evidently
Il little angry-wel rale' mad,
for he bit a COW or two which
have died since. Mr.. Weihs, oI
Osyka, has the hide, and he say,
'''yhat der tam phule not can del
toc}hitc tell. :
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
TERMs OAsH, zoe PER YEAR.

a king would have admired At
forwards returned homo, hoping
that in my next wander down the
lake | might meet with such hos
pitality.
Silver Shower lodge IS pro
crossing They had the pleasure
OF initiating ono that viii make
Il good Odd Follow, as no has
proven himself in the Masonic
fraternity. This brother, Rev.
Rob Cunningham, is well known
throughout the State
All communications to Silver
Shower, No. 2,li3, hereafter must
be addressed to G.. II Sclby,
Holly Springs.
Mr.. Editor, | notice Your paper
has been enlarged this year, and
] hopo that yonl subscription list
has made the same change. Any
brother wishing TO communicate
with inc for the next three months
will address MI lottcrs 70 Siberia,
Miss Yours in y. L. and Il
r. II. MCkissAcK.
odd Fellows Review.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
NO. Al

cd tho Lodge on at | o clock Il. NJ.
Dec. Goth 1856, whence the COM
mittcc took charge and opened Il
lodge OF Instruction, and degree,
of l.. N, +, were conferred upon
$. A. Jordan, Chas. Evans, L. G.
Oliver, j Taylor, a. Reed and +.
w. Williams. At ? O'Clock y. nj /.
the Lodge was called of .onc hour
foe refreshments.
Beconycned at $50 O'Clock,
whence a procession was formed
1t tho lodge room, and marched
t he principal streets Of Brook
haven, headed by the Excelsior
Brass Band. The procession was
greeted by many ladies from the
sidewalks. They were disbandcd
At the starting point AZ 1880
O'Clock they again took mp their
line Of march at tho lIall--dcslin
ed for tho Baptist church. On
entering tho church, the chorA Of
the different churches which had
united for that purpose, greeted
the procession by chanting one of
the beautiful Psalms or David
The quality Of the music furnished
can easily be determined, when it
is learned that Mrs, Idn NJ. Ilar
ria and Miss Judn Smith presided
ut the organ Mr.. a. johnson
was choristcr.
The spacious church was taxed
TO It's utmost capacity even for
standing room. The dcdicatory
address was delivered by NJ, Rus
sell, Asst. Editor Of Review and
financial Secty. Of the lEndow-
mcnt fund. Mr.. Gil w. Turner
assumed the Office Of Chief of In
stallation. Dedication Odcs were
rendered by Mr.. Dixon. Dcdi.
cation prayer by A. Reed, w, G..
The following named officers were
duly obligated, and installed: s.
A. Jordan, l.. A. Chas. Evans,
p. N. +. Z. +. Williams, p. S.,
l.. G. Oliver, w. r., A. Reed,
w, O., r. w. Williams, Con.
J. Taylor, n. e., A. Bluc. p. N.
q q w w IJiieon, y. I.s a.
Chinsey, Il. S., Moses Nelson, J /.
g., NJ Polk, W., jacob Smith,
N. H., II. Allen, X. s. to N. e.,
jesse Perkins. l.. S. to n. g.,
S. Blue. II, S. to v. G., w. b.
Lambright, L. S. TO v. G..
The ceremonies Of Installation
and Dedication gave satisfaction
to all present. At the close Of
tn ceremonies the joyous assem-
bly, repaired rhe Benevolent
, Hall, where viands prepared for
the benefit Of the Lodge, awaitcd
them. $1,000 was the amount
realized from the supper.
: Yours in +. J.. and L.
p. +. WILLIAMS, p. s.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-02-18
MAGNOLIA MISSISSIPPI FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Is 1887.

like many others it lacks compile
tion. 1t has been built and
furnished mainly by the liberality
of DR.. Simmons. About 25 pu-
pills were in attendance, although
there are 60 pupils Of school age
in the district. The class in PHI
losophy was distinguished for its
proficiency, showing that they
understood the subject. All the
classes examined did well, mani
Testing the fact that they were
good students. Mr.. Gum is a
teacher of good executive ability,
and has the faculty so rare Of ex-
citing emulation among his pupils.
lie has adopted the regulation
book, to a considerable extent and
goes, that far towards uniformity.